I'm not sure if my schedule counts for 2 or 3 years of science.

<p>I took Biology at the local college sophomore year and got an A. My school was an independent study school, where we completed a whole year of work in 6 weeks (standard given time, you can go at any rate aslong as you complete all required courses) and then were tested on it. I did the chem workload, but ran out of time at the end of the year to test on it, so I didn't get credit, but it appears on my transcript as Intro Chem semester 1 and 2, but without a grade. Then I took intro physics when i transferred to a prep school my junior year, and I got C+, B, and C- for each trimester. My senior year includes one trimester of math (stats, fall), and one of science (astronomy, spring).</p>

<p>So for colleges which require 3 years, or at least suggest it, where do I stand?</p>

<p>I'm in a sort of similar situation...</p>

<p>I think that if you don't have a grade posted for the class, it won't count in college admissions. It might look like you just audited it?</p>

<p>I think you should take more science your senior year, just to be safe.</p>

<p>You need to ask the admissions officers at the colleges that you're considering applying to.</p>